.‘F" - l

i -1 lug. contra! Guardian

4. __ .. ..

column In control for non cl lntcnn but advertising of I rm; nature may ho Inurml M 4 out: a word utueil pnylhll In

ii-IGIBATOI SPECIAL — Onc7No1-them Electric, was $213.00.

ncvr‘ue5.00. Toornbt Music"’Stocre. ‘ . ' I.-0021.

STORE CLOSED.—0w1nd to the funeral of the late Mrs. (Dr) A. B. Reid. our store will be closed Satur- day afternoon. W. W. Wellner, Ltd.

15 PRIZE WIN'Nl.lB—Mrs. Frank Woodside, Summerside is the lucky winner of the first prize in the Guardian's Better Business Bulle- tin Contmt for this week.

DR. '1‘. B .E. ROBBINS‘ dlital office will not be closed this run- mer as previously announced.

L-6030

THE SALVATION ARMY — Services for Sunday, July 12: 11 a.m., Holiness Meeting, Salvation Army Citadel: 7 p.m., Salvation Meeting, salvation Army .‘.Lldel[ 3 p.I:n.. spc: l muslcale 1:.‘ ad- dress by Commissioner John Mac- l\!illa:n in Prince Edward Theatre. Sacred music by gifted artists. His Honor Lieut. Gov. Geo. DeBlois presiding. All welcome. L-6031

(‘El\"l‘R.-\L (‘HRISTIAN CHPRCII PICNIC — The annual Sunday School picnic of the

(lay at The nftvrn. . 5 program of sport in-ludcd softball, races, swimming and contests of different kinds. A feature was the keenly contested game of quolts between teams com- pared of Messrs. Milton Stewart nivl J. ‘H. Williams and Messrs. Vl(".0l' Ling and Ira Saunders. Af- tcr a. long battle the first named tmim omcrged victorious. Refresh- ments were served. bringing to I: (‘lose a wry enjoyable afternoon.

MT. HERBERT VVOMEEWS IN- S’1‘ITl.l'I‘I-‘.-—'I‘lie June meeting of the W. I was held at the home of Mrs. Russel Jenkins, with nine nwmbers present, one new member joined. Meeting opened with In- SLl'L1l.8 Ode followed by the Creed Roll call was answered by. “What I dislike most in men." In the absence of the secretary Mrs. Har- ry ')Vood, was appointed. The school Commlttoe reported they had pur- chased blinds, paper cups, towels. b:1=in,snap and brackets for school. Mrs. Earl Ings and Mrs. Mona- l.Il‘.il.ns were appointed delegates to the Convention in July. Miss Mary Monaghan and Mix Edna Jenkins were appointed substitutes. It was decided to ask the trustees to put up a fence around the School and the Institute would put up 3. signs waning motorists to drive slowly

,1-u—:—

POLICE To CHICK Bl pm- IIING LIGHTS -— Mounted Police announced lutr night that all me- tor vehicle drivers found not dim- ming their lights at night when meeting other vehicles will be prosecuted. There are several cases to be heard in court now of driver: charged with tuning-to dim lights. Motor truck drivers who are oper- ating without rut view min-own are also to be prosecuted, police laid. Traffic regulation: call for all motor vehicles to be equipped with rear via.-1 mirrors. A motorist appeared in court in Bordon chug- ed with operating a motor vehicle in other than a careful and pru- dent manner and was fined five dollars and costs.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN C3IUR.CI!—Thc speaker at both services at the Central Christian Church tomorrow will be Rev. E. J. Chisholm of Saint John, N. B. Rev. Mr. Chisholm is well known in Prince Edward Island as he was for number of years pastor of the Cross Roads and I-Iazelbrook Churches near Charlottetown. Ac- companied by Mrs. Chisholm, he will spend a short holiday in the province before returning to Saint John.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Ncilfic. Reade have returned from a ‘visit to Kirkland

C<.r.*.rul‘ Christian Church was held ycstcr-; Burl~:c's shore, Southport..

past the school. Roll cal for next meeting to be answered with "Sug- gcstions for hot weather supper dish." Soap contest put on by Mary Monaghan was won by Mrs. Eaxllngs, the booby by Mrs. Frank Lund and Mrs. Lester Rankin. After a delicious lunch served by the hostess. the meeting adjourn- ed.

VVEDDING BEI.LS—An event of unusual interest took place on Monday morning. July 6th. at St. Mnlachai's Chumh, Kinkora, when Miss Mary McMahon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. MdMal-ion of Emerald was united in marriage to Mr. Walter Connlck, son of Mrs. Connick of Norboro. As the peels of the wedding march long forth the wedding party entered the church where Rev. Dr. smith was in rezuliness to celebrate the Nup- tial Mass and perform the mar- riage ceremony. During the .‘.i‘.iss hymns suitable to the occasion were sung by three brothers of the bride and by Master Raymond Kelly. The bride lcokcd charming in n (li':*.s.s of whit: $1i‘(\l‘L’Cl.t'.‘ with veil and carried a bouquet of ca!‘- naiions and maiden hair fern. The bridesmaid. Miss Bernetta Connlck. sister of the groom was ed in pale blue crepe with 3 hot and accessories to match. Mr. James McMahon, brother of the bride was groomsman. Im- mediatr.-ly after t.he ceremony the bridal party motored to the home of the bride's parents where a. sumptumis breakfast was par- taken off. Rev. Dr. Smith, Rev.

Dr. Monaghan (uncle of the bride).

and Rev. W. Kocfe having ‘being invited. After breakfast the wed- ding party left on a drive to Char- lcttetownw and other points re- turning in the e\'z'nl.ng to home of bride \vv:l1cr’e fl number of friends had assembled to conrzratulate them on the happy event when all sat dow nto slipper. Music for the occasion was furnished by Messrs. Clifford Sharron and George Mic- Mahcn on violin. John Gaudct on guitar and Mrs. Mc-Mnhon on piano whiled away It few pleasant hours. The many useful and beautiful presents received testify to-h-the popularity of the young 6‘ e. Their many friends join in w 111: Mr. and Mrs. Connlck may happy years of wedded life. 134 , her marriage Mia Me-

was tendered I. number of

Lake and Toronto. accompanied b_v Mr. S. A. Waugh of Toronto.

Mr. Stuart Graham. inspector of civil aviation. Montreal. arrived in Charlottetown yesterday. He is staying at the Canadian National Hotel.

Mr. D. H. Southerland

of the fisheries deplmtrnent. Halifax. arrived in Charlottetown yester-

day. He expects to go to Summer- sidc this morning and to return in time to leave on the I-Iochelaga for Plctou in the afternoon. He is accompanied by his daughter.

DEATH PASS (Continued from Page 1)

T' distress lll rm‘ Em9l‘8€m-‘Y 1'9E1'lfl8: announced that 16,500 cropless farmers already were at Work PD federal jobs in the drousm 1035- Authorized wetc 75.000 mom The AAA again modified the soils con- servation program to increase the supplies of feed crops in the north central region.

All over the country instances of new threats to crop and comfort piled up. Dust was blowing again in Kansas. Fire fighters gained on forest blazes which were burning over a timber—dry 80 square mile area. in Wyoming.

Water pumpaige set new records in scores of places-—where it was available. Chicago’: 24-hour draft on Lake Michigan broke a. five-year record at 1,335,000,000 gallons.

Lack of water or the threat of it, caused a furrowlng of brows ‘n the offices of New York’: State Health

Annual

Dr. J. W. Macxenzlc of char- lottetown was ‘ nesident for the ensuing year at the annual meeting of the Prince Edward Is- land Medical Association, which wu held in the town hall, Sum- merside, yesterday morning. The retiring president, Dr. J. C. simp- son, occupied the chair. There was a good representation of medical men present.

Routine business occupied the first part of the meeting. Consid- erable discussion took place over

the question of liquor pre- scriptions. Objcction was taken to the issuing of a disproportion- ate number of scripts for

beer which it was maintained was I beverage and not a medicine: and that the present method of the government allowing the doc- tors 50 scripts for beer and only 15 for hard liquor was not a prop- er division. The doctors felt they should be allowed to prescribe for their patients what liquor they considered necessary.

It was decided to form a com- mittee with Dr. Yeo as chairman to wait on the government pro- testing against the present man- ner of dealing with scripts and to ask that some change be made to remedy the present situation.

An important feature of the meeting was the matter of the affiliation of the Island Associat- ion with the Canadian Medical Asociation. There is a movement to have all the provincial assoc- iations merged irflo one Canadian association on the same lines as the British Medical Association. The general opinion of the meet- ing was that it was a splendid idea. as a Dominion wide body would be better able to cope with the various matters that come up from time to time and that the medical profession would be stronger as g. united body than separate units. There was however the question of finance as the provincial association would be called upon to bear their share of the coat of affiliation. At present there were only twenty three out of the sixty practicing physician: on ti‘; Island affiliated with the Canadian Medical Association.

It was decided that a personal canvass be made by doctors to

stimulate interest in other prac- titioners in the idea of amalgam- ation. Dr. Keeping was appointed to canvass the doctors in Kings

FIIE [CHAR

Meeting

Medical Assn. Issuing or Bee£'s'c'ripts Objected- To By P.E.I. Doctors——Dr. J .W. McKenzie I*2__le_cted President.

September maetlng. The meeting then adjourned until 5

Lat when the association will meet again at the Canadian National Hotel, Charlottetown when I clin- lcal with a dinner afterwards.

he delivered at that session.

medical men from

gathering. Others officers elected were:

Farmer, Mt. Stewart; vice-presi- dent for Prince County, Dr. W. B. HOWE-fit. Summerside; vice-prcsi- dent for Kings County, Dr. A. W. Ross. Souris. Secretary, Dr. L. B. Mcxenna, Charlottetown. Treas- urer, Dr. I. J. Yeo, Charlottetown. Executive committee, Drs. W. J. P. MacMi1lan, Charlottetown; Pres- ton Mclntyne. Montague: J. A. Mcfhee, Summerside; R. D. Mc- Neill, Kensingtonz and B. C. Kem- lng. Charlottetown.

Canadian Medical Association council, Drs. W. J. P. MacMlllan, I. J. Yeo. 1". J. Mchfeill, Summer- slde. J. E. Johnston, Tignish, A. A. McDonald, Souris. Auditors. Drs. J. A. Sumrnetslde and E. S. Charlottetown. Editorial Board of C. M. A. Jour- nal. Dis. J. 1". Dewar, G'arv.rlotte- town and W. J. P. Maclvfilan.

McPhec. Ciiddinzs.

Committees

Public Health: Drs. W. J. P. Mlflolmlléln. B. C.-Keeping, W. B. Howatt, G. L. Smith. R. Kenn:-dv. Entertainment: Drs. W. Tid- marsh and J. D. Mcciuignn.

Cor titutio and by-laws: Drs. B’. D. Johnson, E. T. Tanton, and J. 0. Simpson.

Credentials and ethics: Drs. 0. 1"~ Dewar. J. B. Champion and J. E. Fleming.

Economics: Drs. R. P‘. Seaman. 31- W- Movse, and 13. Campbell. Maternal Welfare: Drs. W. J. P. MacMillan, W. Tidmarsh and J. C. Simpson.

Medical Education: Drs. I. J. Yeo. J. A. MoPhee. J. C. Houston. Pharmacology: Drs. J. W. Keir, M. Delaney, W. H. Soper.

Cancer Study: Drs. W. J. l-'. Nmctivflllan, R. P‘. Seaman. E. T. Tanton.

Prince Edward Island Medical Council: Drs. J. F. McNeill, W. J.

Department at Albany. It warned a. shortage was imminent "unless steps are taken immediately to our- tail its use.”

A milk shortage developed in Indianapolis with dairymen calling the situation “critlcal." New Jerseys ‘ agricultural authorities expressed . concern over the damage to pota- toes and said continuance of the’ heat would affect milk supplies.

In drought burned North Dakota, the Red River Valley, a holdout from the losses suffered in othei parts of the State, began reporting damage. Sugar beets and potatoes were threatened. Late planted small grains were gone.

P. E. 1. Director Re-elected

(Canadian Press)

FREDERICTON, July 10.—Among the dlroctors re-elected at the an- nunl meeting of the Dominion Seed Growers Association here today was W. H. McGregor. represenring Prince Edward Island.

(A. P. By Guardian’: special Wire)

F‘R.AN'iflilN. Mass, July’ 10. - Twclve cows were electrocuteri 1“ n pasture today by fallen power zines at the Ellersiie farm. A farm hand who attempted to save them escap- ed a similar fate because he were rubber boots.

BIRTHS

anneal-‘kt the Prince Edward 1? land Hospital on July 8, 1936, to Mr. and Mrs. John Bruce, Char- lottetowri, a son.

McLEAN—At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on July I0. 1038. to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mcl.-ean, North Wiltshire, a son. GALLANT—At Rusticoville on June 11. 1936, to Mr. and Mn. Alyre Gallant a son. Geo!!! Douglas.

FEN'NEI.L-—At St. Elizabeth: Hos- pital. Britghtcn Mass. on June 19. 1936 to Mr. and Mrs. Austin 13. Fennel, nee Ethel Hamill. 5. son.

re ‘ions whcnahe received 1’

of ulcful and valuable as including furniture. dishes, , out rim. linen and alum-

I I ch

County, Dr. MacKenzle in Queens and Dr. Simpson in Prince. The matter was then laid over to the

P. MacMlllan. G. F‘. Dewar. I. J. Yeo. H. D. Johnson R. T. Seaman. J. A. McPhee.

A SCOUT TO HIS SCOUTMASTEB

Camp Denoma. July 8, 1936. Mr. A. P. Ceretti, Scoutmaster, Borden, P. E. I. Dear Scoutmaster,-— Just a line to let you know that we are having a wonderful time. Well today was sure our lucky day, for we won the flag, the nearest patrol to us was the Wolves with 84, while we had 90, and 90 is the record so far. We all passed the fire-lighting test. Roland, Ciorden, Blair passed the tree felling test, Roland, Vemor, Blair passed the swimming test. (Both of thee are 1st class tests). Roland, Blair and Gordon are well on to getting the Athletic Badge. There is going to be a field day here Wednesday, so we expect I large crowd. We are going on a hike Wednesday, am. We will have to cook our own dinner. If we do alright in cooking the dinner that will count as the cooking test to- ward being a mid Clue Scout. Well they want to take the let- ter no we must close. See you Sat- urday. YOUR. SCOUTS.

lii.i:. Athletf

Head Talent

(By Elmer Dulmnge, Canadian Press Staff Writer) (C. 1’. By Guardian‘: Special Wire)

ing array of track and field talent Molaon Stadium. The picture would the far-west stars.

J-Iowie MacPhee

Mcl-lenry, filled the other two berths. Before a thunderstorm broke

over the proceedings and threat- ened to force postponement of sev- eral events until tomorrow. the sprint section had clearly estab- lished itself as the strongest evcr gathered for a single track meet in Canada.

The only record actually upset was that for the 400—metre hurdles which Johnny Lonring of Univers- ity of Western Ontnrio brought down to 54 seconds flat from 55.6. The western star equalled the olyrnpic standard set by the Can- adian selection committee and seemed reasonably sure to be tak- en to Berlin.

SPRINGFIELD, NS, July 10. — Sprlnghill Fcncebustcrs won the Cclchester County Senior baseball championship and a first round position in the Nova Sootia play- downa today, defeating the Iron Dukes '1-2 in the seventh game of a but-out-of-ten series. The Fence- busters won six games, the Iron Bakes one.

program will be arranged

The President's Address win also The adjournment wu made because I the Canadian Medical Association would be able to be present and address the

vice-president for Queen, 131-, [go

MOLBON STADIUM, Montreal, July l0—Oanadlan Olympic hopes soared tonight with British Col- umbia athletes heading a glitter-

after the first program of trials in have been much darker without

Four of them, including husky of Vancouver, sprinted into the final of the 100- metre dash and Toronto's young aces, Jack Brown and the 19-year- old schoolboy sensation, Gordon

LO'l'I"E'l'OWN GUARDIAN

PHILLIPS iiN TRIAL Hill MANSLAUBHTER

Witnesses ‘Are Heard Yesterday — Court Adjourns Un-

Seven

til Monday.

manslaughter arising

ed yesterday in Supreme Court.

multiple injuries when

on by Phillips.

and M)‘. D. Edgar Shaw, opened the case for the crown yea-

and Mr. C. St. C. Trainor are the i accused's counsel. Mr. Justice A C. Saunders is the presiding judge. The Jury are composed of Me srs. Alfred Cameron, foreman, Bearisto, James Blake, David Cav- anagh, Peter Mclnnls, Seller, Victor Collings,

Duffet. Roy Mutch and Samuel McNeill.

yesterday until morning.

1 0.30

Summary of Evidence

she went to school. She was dressed

and was in the best of health. He next saw her in the Prince Edward Island Hospital about 1 She did not recognize him. He did not know what her exact injuries were but she was hurt bad and died the next morning about 5 o'clock. The accused in conversa- tion with the witness said he ran into the child. He said he thought her leg and arm were broken. He did not mention other injuries. The witness identified the cloth- ing the child wore on the day of the accident.

J. Anthony Reardon, Charlotte- town, civil engineer with the De- partment of Public Works, tasti- fled he had made a sketch of the road and grounds at Bunbury School. The plan was produced in

a distance of 190 feet from a point

is 21 feet wide. The soil is inclined to be a bit sandy and sand gather: on the shoulder;

he said. The sods were widest point. A line of trees extends along the

bury School to a point 34 feet from

birch trees. The

the road directly opposite centre of the school.

school grounds.

Afternoon Session

Dr. G. F. Dewar, physician, told of examining th

BRINGING UP FATHER

ASIK

VERYWELB §LDN6 mi-'liS”ro “*5 MISCHEFHAHA

The trio! of William E. Phillips

of Charlottteown on 3 charge of from the death of Shirley smallwood, nine- year-old Bunbury school girl, open-

The charge was laid when the child died in hospital on May lo a few hours after she had suffered she was struck on the road at Bunbury schoolyard by an automobile driv-

Attorney-General T. A. Campbell K.C.,

terday and seven witnesses were heard. Mr. J. J. Johnston, K.C.,

lle

William Preston Rodd, Herbert Glllls, Archibald

The court adjourned at 5 pm. Monday

William Smallwood. Bunbury, father of Shirley Smallwood, was the first v.1‘-.ness. He told that he last saw his daughter about 8.30 on the morning of May 18, before

in a blue skirt and a red sweater

o'clock.

court. According to his measure. ments the road east is straight for

opposlte the centre of the school. The bank of the road where the sods were torn off varies from 2 150 2‘/4 feet high measured from the gutter. The survey was made May 19, 1938. The surface of the road in an ordinary clay surface 791713’ smooth. The driving surface

There were no noticeable marks of brakes being applied when the witness saw the road on the morning of May 10, torn off eight feet along the edge of the bank and four feet deep at the

east side of a lane east of Bun-

the centre of the road. On the west side of the lane there are scattered branchs begin about 8 or 9 feet from the ground. On the south side of the road past the school it is 72 feet from the driving surface of the road to the line of the fence, the witness said. A clear vision of a portion of the school grounds may be had from

a point. 220 feet east of 9. point on the

The court adjourned at 12.15 in order to permit the jurymen to go to Bunbury to view the road and

When the court resurned at 2.30 Charlottetown,

injured child, Shirley Smallwood, in the P. E. 1. Hospital after she nrrlved at about 1.30. The injuries were an eight inch wound on out- side of the right thigh: the bone was broken at the same point. It was a compound fracture. The left leg wu broken above the ankle. It was an ordinary break. The right arm was broken at the elbow. The right collar bone was broken near the shoulder. The child also had a wound on the inner curfcoe of the right arm near the should- er, about 2 or 3 inchu in length. she also had a bruise on the right

Those noticcch|o.'l'ho

cwclnpt to reduce the

‘The child In uncouciou: and remained I0. She continued with little change through the day.

In the evening the witness X- raycd ho: had and no fracture of the chill was revealed. 1110- child grew wuhor through the mill!‘ and just before 5 can. the hoax!“-I1 telephoned that the child we: ap- parently dying. The witness went to the hospital and was Prflem when aha died about 3.28.

Cause of death was due to shock from the injuries and. M1110 $119" was no mo me. the was no doubt from the symptoms, a concussion of the brain and hemorrhage. The shock of the injuries would be suf- ficient to cause death.